The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 5

Retail Department of AowaRD D. Tromns Co. (Largest Whole: Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest.) good quality seamless vel¥ all destrable patterns tn Oriental Exceptional value at 9x12 Rugs | Velvet Rugs | Camets Linoleum $15.85 Draperies and floral. Cotton Felt MATTRESS Special $6.25 Full size, extra quality, cotton felt mattress, close stitched and rolied edges, covered with a high grade of fancy art tick, Mattresses | . Springs Fifth Ave. and Virginia St. Two blocks east iof Moore The We deliver anywhere in Seattle atre. Note—No advertised goods shipped outside of Seattle | Two blocks | north of West. lake Marke’ OurG asses:stay-onallNoses | SPECIAL—$5.00 GOLD-FILLED GLASSES FOR $2.50 $2.50 Finger Piece Mountings, accurately fitted with Spherical Lenses, for . ALL WORK GUARANTEED BINYON OPTICALCO. 1116 First Avenue—Near Seneca | |Bluest Man in World Joins American Circus NEW YORK, April 22.—Nan/ est man in the world ts in America. He is Fred Walters, formerly of Plymouth, England, but now of the wide, wide world, for he is to join a SOUTH DAKOTA LEAVES FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, April ‘The armored cruiser South Dakota, carrying 600 marines In addition to) her full complement of 800 officers ¢irous troupe for the purpose of dis- ‘and men, sailed at $:30 a m. for | Playing his purple complexion to the ‘San Diego, The vessel ts Cnepag eer at oe ar per a To} manded vy. Glime: mate! melancholy complexion | ne Seat Wy. . & |he has a red mustache. NEW YORK, April 22.—The bin- ivular heart trouble gave me ampbell, actress, suffered by the| my blue complexion,” explained @ewest thief trick. She was stand-| Walters. {ng on Broadway when a cane work- aerate ed from a taxi window hooked her ‘eames ae aoe Pa = uncad nee Preachers are opposing Sunday fu- =~ sy ok CAE SURO Derals here because a band played| Best modern outside rooms “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” while in Seattle, 25¢ to Sc. Stewart House,| marching to a Sabbath day funeral) 86 West Stewart, near Pike Public, and “Hail, Hall, the Gang’s All! |, Market.—Advertisement. Here,” while returning. i | Jects may be Q.—1 don’t think you can help me, but would like your opinion. My sisters, who want to be achool teachers, ask their big brother (that's me) for money to continue their studies, and |, of course, let them have it They to pay it back when they get positions as teachers, but instead they get marri and say no more about | cept, of course, that they are so glad they have a good-hearted big brother to help them out, Well, now, if | had that money 1 should get married and make a girl happy who has no big brother to appeal to. As | have not the money that | expecte to have, and as | can't con acientiously marry her untess | have it, should | be blamed for feeling sore at these two sisters of mine, who are happy, while 1 and my sweetheart have to walt for anot ir, perhape two? Hoping to see an answi BROKEN-HEARTED. A.—I have always contended that business between relatives is Just as obligatory as between strangers Your sisters should repay you, eon if they have to Ke out and work for the and you should Insist on it Ry not doing so you are en ‘aging 1 to be selfish. Go about it in a lemi but strictly business mone anly, Q.—One of my girl friends Is to be an April bride. | Intend giving a shower for her soon, and will be grateful for gestion, as | am at know how to entertain them. Thanking you LENORE. A Why not give a silhouette party? This te very amusing. Each guest is provided with a small of black paper and # pair of #, with inatructions to cut a of the bride-to-be perform. ing some household duty, The sub- Her first baking day “Saturday she scrubbed,” “Mond at the tub.” “Tuesday she troned ete, After the figures are cut out they are pasted on white mata, given the titles they are supposed to repre sent, signed by the artist and pre- sented to the future bride as souv onirs of a happy afternoon The gifts may consist of baking pans, scrubbing brushes, Mat trons dusters and any practical items of household or kitchen equipment aqua 1 feel just like writing to Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Ready for use Better than traps Directions in 16 a in every package, Two and $1.00 Bold by retailers everywhere designer. price. New Stock, Fresh From the Mills, at 1612 First Avenue JOCHMANN Fashionable Tailor bur Men and Women ANNOUNCES HIS REOPENING AT 1612 FIRST —AVENUE—— And will be found here permanently. of Seattle’s most faultless dressers are acquaint- ed with Mr. Jochmann’s ability as a cutter and There is no better in this entire coun- try. You can save from $15 to $25 on your suit if you take advantage of this reopening week Your Choice of This Entire This means the best of material throughout, including both imported and domestic fabrics. To re-establish himself in Seattle Mr. Joch- mann has decided to make this offer only for Thursday, Friday and Saturday—This Week E. A. JOCHMANN Tel. Main 5139 Many $35 THE STAR—WEDNES now. | had a very dear girt chum; we have always been to gether since tots, and never cared for the company of others But now there is a young man paying attention to her, and she tells me if he Is with her she does not care for me or any one | | | | it s my heart. Do you think she Is right? PEGGY A.—Oh, that there were a magic mirror to reflect upon us ourselves as other see us! You are two fool ish girls-your chum for imagining she no longer needs a girl compan. fon, and you for worrying about ft Let her see that you can get along without her and she will probably find you have the same place In her heart you have always had Q.—1 am a young girl of 16, and came to this country with my parents at the age of 5, hav Ing n born in England, Father took out his firet natur- lization *, but not his second. He is dead now. Must | take out naturalization papers In order to become a citizen of this country and vote? MARGUERITE. A--Yes, When you are of age apply for such paper give me a recipe for making peanut butter, Thanking you in advance. HOUSEWIFE. A—Grind roasted peanuts in an |the product elther with melted but ter or sweet mayonnaise dressing Q.—What would be an appro- priate gift for a high school girl Graduate? READER. A.—Books, book rack, totlet set, year’s subseription to her favorite magazine. dozen fine handkerchiefs, framed picture. | Dear Mies Grey: I just wanted to | give my opinion about the question lof “L.” needing to possess $1,000 be- fore one can have a happy married | life. | Ihave not found tt so. We were married six years ago, with nothing |but a large amount of love. We have gotten along fine, only it took levery bit of ¢ jover the rough places; but I think that all goes to make happiness. It is human nature to enjoy a litte bit of roughness mixed with the smooth- ness. And so I gay if more couples jwould only put a little girt with their love and © it, instead of Mammon, the god of home, there would be more happy homes. Sin- cerely, M.N.G Q.—WiIIl you please tell me if it le considered proper to use a full name on the “Mrs. John Henry Jon should it be written “Mr H. Jones.” even though he is always called Henry? J. H. 8, A.—-It is correct to use the full name. —~| wish to make the 8th A @ by going to summer school, so will you be so kind as to answer the following quee- tions: Where are the summer schools? How much are the entrance fees? How long does one have to go? 1 hope you will answer this in the paper, Miss Grey. Grateful- ly yours, SCHOOL GIRL. A-—If you will call up the city superintendent of achool he will give you the desired information in regard to summer school. Q—My first letter must have hit the waste paper basket, Will you kindly tell me how to paint a looking gl Ike to know soo watch for your answe: A.—If you mean to silver a mir- ror, the following formula is very Ordinary water must never be used in asllverini tilled water. ,a) Reducing solu tion In 12 oz. of water dissolve 12 gr. of Rochelle salts, and boll; while boiling, add 16 gr. of nitrate \of silver dissolved in 1 oz. of wa- |ter, and continue the boiling for 10 minutes more, then add water to make 12 oz. ,b) Silvering s0- lution: Dissolve 1 oz. nitrate of silver in 10 o#. of water, then add Hquid ammonia until the brown | precipitate is rly, but not quite, all dissolved, then add 1 o7, of al cohol and sufficient water to make 12 of. To silver: Take equal parts of (a) and (b), mix thorough- ly, and lay the glass, face down, on top of the mixture while wet, after it has been carefully cleaned with |soda and well rinsed with clean | water. Distilled water should be |used for making the solutions. | About 2 drachms of each will silver ‘a plate 2 in. square. The dish in which the silvering is done should be only a little larger than the plate. The solution should stand and settle for two or three days before being used, and will keep | good a long time. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Teeth Without Plates The fact that we save you from 25 per cent to 50 per cent on your dental bill is not the only reason that you should come here, but our staff of dental experts (who are all | registered to practice dentistry in Washington) have eliminated all the disagreeable torturing features of the old-time dentistry. Remember, this ts the only large office in the city employing ONLY | SudlersRap dentists. | WE NEVER HURT A BIT | We give a written gurantee that | protects you, signed by both the | operator and manager. WE GIVE GAS | Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L, R. Clark, Manager. 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union, Note: Bring this ad with you, ordinary meat grinder very fine. Mix! r love at times to get) always use dis-) DAY, APRIL 22, 1914. CYNTHIA GREY’S LET TERS AND ANSWERS | FOR How about your “Wet if you have not sent your |this vital question, are neglecting a mighty intere lis discussing it The stack editor is growing letters on th daily The of “wet” and “dry” letters. We must not let this things are going to happen rig jthe fact that Uncle ing up the Mexicans down wa more a matter of national im |the only state in the Union are planning sweeping crusade Two men of national fame readers their views on the sub other Read what~ they ” BY JOHN A, SHIELDS | (Executive Secretary, National Prohibition Committee wet | The United States should have prohibition Because the an nual drink bill is $2,268,000. That's too much bute” to pay brewers and dis tillers. Because the United States has, an army of 4,000, 000 jobless me and women. the nation’s two billion drink bill was invested in legitimate industries, the “jobless” army would soon disband. | Because we spend more money on liquor in 60 days than the tariff |ylelds us in a year, | Because we spend more money in }a month on liquor than ts u: to } acegreeeneaeametneatin The a World’s Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally— whenever there is need—the | most universally popular home remedy known,—Beecham’s Pills, which have stood the} test of time with absolute sue- cess and their world-wide fame | rests securely on proved merit. | | | PILLS relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidne: and bowels. Cleansing the! system, they purify the blood| and tone ly, brain and! nerves, Beecham’s Pills act quickly; they are always safe and reliable, ou | may depend upon it y | Will Benefit You Seld everywhere. In beses 10c., 25¢. ag Cy ge mn “ATTENTION, LADIES We are the onty taetory tn Beattio! using the new vacuum system for ren Indies’ straw, Mil hemp, 4 plush hate We guaran. BARGAINS ‘raw In Used Machines New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Main 15% HATS REBLOCKED | Have your Milans, hemp, Panamas, chips dyed, ri reblocked with latest shape. trim, also. MAIN 4891 Q. A. 1273 yf WEN an Hy, Su Our service is swift. Our work high class. Our prices reasonable. No fabric too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible. Send us something hard to clean. We will demonstrate the truth of our claims. Phone Us Today Six Wagons at Your Service The CROWN CLEANERS ‘Two Stores 1903 Seevund, 131 Fourth, P-1, niag.| now before m's marines and warships are shoot The prohibition question is yearly becoming more and| ® the workingman’s pocket | world is due to drink. b | sex feelings and sex relations have }no relation to drink. |Wet or Dry? AGAINST Dry” opinion written views to The Star on the people of the state, you sting proposition. Everybody } ie desk of the “Wet or Dry”| best of them will be printed And a $5 cash prize will be given each week for the best } ur scare make us forget that ht here at home, regardless of portance. Washington is not in which the anti-rum forces in their lines are telling Star ject today. One is “dry,” the have to say | run the executive offices at Wash-| ington. Because three-fourths of the vast sums spent on liquor come out of Because the lquor traffic Is a moral and an economic menace to the nation | Because statistics show that in-| temperance is responsible for a large percentage of degenerate chil- dren born & y ar 1 Because an eminent medical au-! hority says the birth rate in the United States has fallen off 331 cent in the last five years million babies a year lost! is the chief degenerative this race suicide. Because alcohol increases insan-| ity. Physicians say that one out of every five children born to drinking parents will be insane. | Because 75 per cent of tubercu-| lous children are the children of drinking parents | Because these statistics show that we may expect a largely increased| number of insane and diseased chil-| dren in the next generation. If the United States does not adopt pro-! hibition soon, the second generation | will have even a poorer chance of survival, Because the indirect cost of the Uaquor traffic, the cost of maintain- ing courts, jalls, poorhouses made necessary by intemperance is esti- mated at $2,000,000. ole a Alcohol fact in . Y CLARENCE DARROW | (Noted Attorney, Writer and | Sociologist) | If you are 21 years old you ought to be able} to go to a hotel! and pick out for yourself what you Want to eat and what you want to drink, But if you are obliged to call a town meeting to tell you what you can eat and drink you will not get what you like, but what the town e Charerxe Darrow meeting Mikes. Of course, if you choose for your- self, you may take something that) ia not good for you, but so you} might if you are obliged to take; what some one else picks out for} you. Alcohol has been terribly lied about. Its enemies charge to its use most of the crime and poverty, the disease and death of the world. In fact, its share in these is small. Very little of the real crime of the Every one cases of) Almost none of these have | nm caused by drink. Probably ean call to mind notorio: murder. been responsible for more murders| than any other one cause. Next, murder comes from hatred and from love of gain. These have True, here and there, one who commits mur der may brace himself with whisky or with coffee, but these are in no way responsible for the act. Nefther has liquor any substan-! tial connection with poverty. The! main cause of poverty is monopoly, not the saloon. Responsibility for poverty rests on the Standard Oil,| United States Steel, Coal Trust, the people who have taken the earth, {issued stocks and bonds upon the} earth and shut out the opportunt-| ties of the poor for employment. What the common man needs most of all is liberty. It has taken him ages to get what little he has, and he ought to keep what is al-/ ready his and get more. As man evolves he will learn to control himself better. The only thing that will permanently aid the individual is, not control from with. out, but control from within. FORTIFY BORDER CALEXICO, Cal., Mexican regulars at Mexicali, op- posite here, worked feverishly throughout the night, throwing up earthworks within a few feet of the} international line. It is estimated | there are 300 well armed troops in the Mexican garrison, April 22.- It's ~ your move — these “FOR RENTS” make it easy to decide where. Venus Bust Supporters | from being sentenced to a term inj ESTABLISHED 1876 MeDougall,« fouthwick &m connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO., New York SROOND AV and PUKE BT. Store open 9 a. m. to Ow m (Gust Arrived--A New Shipment of Dix-Made House Dresses and Nurses’ Uniforms This shipment includes the most attractive Tub Dresses, which may be used for porch and outing wear. Dix-made stands for quality in tub dresses. Work- manship, material and style are the best. The items and sketches listed will give you an idea of the splendid values which are offered in these Dix-make Dresses. Nurses’ Uni- form is supe rior to the or- dinary ready- made garment. Its simple lines are clean-cut and smart— made of white cotton pongee. The Waist closes in front, has deep euft with six but- tons, pateh pocket. Sizes 34 to 48. $2, with of ished piping solid colors At $2.95 Our regular As_ sketched 3.50 model As sketched Bag are neat At $1.95 are dresses of ful A k hed good quality dresses of As sketched jorecaie in i ‘ are dresses Alice blue, lav- percale im of percale in ender, green stripes and black and and pink. Long : shoulder effect, checks of white, gray jana embrold. black, white and wh ti € ered collar and jn. Stripe, in- cuffs of white. i d dae uthad With pique, Many er, en ‘ sai other equally’ : open small piping attractive mod- and green of plain ma- at this checks, fin- aterial. price. Third Floor. MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. Peaetantensetincis.cemncathecananechin etna mee ANCERNSILIESI 9 CHICAGO, April 22.—His unusual {araigned in the morals —_ pas Bs ight saved Long Tom, negro, | didn’t do anything wrong. height saved Long Tom, ® he&r: ied an honest Ife, because if 1 aid” anything wrong I could not escape — the house of correction on a minor | s¢ { went to the end of the world, I charge. A tape measure proved that | couldn't disguise myself. Tom was 7 feet 11 inches tall. | The judge dismissed Long Tom, “No, judge,” said Long Tom, when | who said he had no other name, Put a Player Piano See our stock of sti ment represents the utmost Player Piano value it Is possil r. Ve ment in thie list on our floors r you want the Krell Autogrand GUARANTEED TO SAT- tisfaction, or we don't KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO, beautiful oak case, a little shop- worn; no value like this else where « $565 AUTOPIANO, in Beautiful mis- sion design, very artistic, con- taining latest improved Player action, also the temponome, @ wonderful improvement; big value for .....+-+.+0++-- 8585 EILERS PLAYER PIANO, rich mahogany case, 88-note style, full-sized plano; hear it—yea, try it a $435 AUTO PLAYER, walnut case, rich-toned, well- Your judgment will-tell you it's worth more than we are asking $435 BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO, mission case, 88-note. Splen- did for a small home. This instrument has been used a short time in our library. It may be bought for only. . $378 STUYVESANT PIANOLA PIANO, taken in exchange for a late model, 88-note Autopiano, OLY” isa ik cxernapreasets SMITH & BARNES Player pragere Mecn: <pe among Piano, in beautiful weathered <4 highest pie er oe oak case, 88-note; a fine value = ' og re Ww yc at this price ...........+ $420 Control features. fe kno pend a “ that there will be many in- WEBER PIANOLA PIANO. quiries for this one at...$540 A large, artistic instrument, using both 65 and §8&note FLEXOTONE-MARSHALL & WENDELL PLAYER PIANO, Contains the wonderful Flexo tone, the device that will revo- music. Figured mahogany case. Not a blemish on ft; been used a little, but offered much be- low value for clearance. This lutionize the making of Play- is a rare buy at -. $650 er Pianos .......... +++: $650 KINGSBURY INNER PLAY- DECKER & SON Rlayer Piano, ER, 65-note, Hke new. Fancy for almost what the piano with- out the player is worth; you know it’s a real good purchase at one-third more than... $620 APOLLO PLAYER PIANO, design; large style 88-note used, but an excellent value Player of finest make...$58Q at .... . $290 Think of the pleasure a Player Piano will bring into your home. Every member of the family may play good music with the new Ryrkmodic Music Roll and obtain results never before dreamed of. For as little as one-tenth of the purchase price you may have one of these instruments sent to your home. The balance may then be paid in reasonable monthly payments. A nice selection of music up to $25.00 worth with each instrument. To the discriminating buyer we say; Hear the new Chick- ering Artigraphic Player. Hear the New Chickering Flexotone, Hear the Haddorff, the piano with the Homo-tone. Hear the Bilers De Luxe Player Piano. Hear the Famous Kimball Play- cr Piano, and the Marvelous Autopiano. Attend to it now. Come in today, select one of the superb instruments mentioned above. You will find everything exace ly as sated. “sawed oak case, RILERS new, PLAYER but a discontinued case PIANO, 215 Madison St.